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The Stool With Three Broken Legs

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

The Supreme Court recently ruled that political parties can spend unlimited amounts on campaign activities in coordination with candidates, overruling a 25-year precedent. This decision, driven by a majority opinion from Justice Kavanaugh, emphasized that existing regulations already mitigate corruption risks, effectively altering the electoral landscape just months before midterm elections.

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2026 Election Cycle / Campaigns / Congress / Dark Money / Elections / Federal Court / Fiscal Spending / Government / Supreme Court

Supreme Court Takes Up Blockbuster Challenge to Federal Campaign-Spending Limits

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

The U.S. Supreme Court is now weighing a major challenge to federal limits on coordinated campaign spending — a case that could dramatically expand how much political parties can spend directly with their candidates. GOP committees argue the restrictions violate the First Amendment, and the Court’s ruling could reshape the financial landscape of the 2026 midterms.

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Campaigns / Fiscal Spending

Wes Moore’s Approval Ratings Sink as Democrats Panic and Voters Question His Priorities

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

Wes Moore’s approval ratings in Maryland have significantly decreased since January 2025, now at 55%. Voters perceive him as more focused on national ambitions than state issues, leading to discontent. With rising disapproval, especially among independents, Moore faces challenges ahead, raising concerns about his electability in 2026 and beyond.

Wes Moore’s Approval Ratings Sink as Democrats Panic and Voters Question His Priorities Read More